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1. READING


O. Henry
His real name was William Sydney Porter (1862-1910). He was a famous American author.
William Sydney Porter.jpg

Our school has a library where you can borrow books to read at home, click here: Your school library




Adverbs of manner:
To show people's feelings, behavior or way of speaking.
Adverbs are formed from adjectives.
adjective
- ble / - bly
(adverb)

adjective
- ly
(adverb)

adjective
- y > - ily(adverb)

adjective
Irregular
- possible
- comfortable
- possibly
- comfortably

- amazing
- anxious
- beautiful
- brave
- careful
- clear
- correct
- creative
- defensive
- fluent
- fearless
- friend
- gracious
- hesitant
- impolitely
- incorrect
- kind
- loud
- masterful
- nervous
- patient
- polite
- quiet
- quick
- sad
- serious
- slow
- suspicious
- amazingly
- anxiously
- beautifully
- bravely
- carefully
- clearly
- correctly
- creatively
- defensively
- fluently
- fearlessly
- friendly
- graciously
- hesitantly
- impolitely
- incorrectly
- kindly
- loudly
- masterfully (magistralmente)
- nervously
- patiently
- politely
- quietly
- quickly
- sadly
- seriously
- slowly
- suspiciously

- angry
- happy
- lazy
- angrily
- happily
- lazily

- fast
- good
- hard
- fast
- well
- hard








· look him / look at him

look at him
The teacher looked at him and asked him to stay quiet.
look him
She looked him in the eye and asked where he had been two nights ago.
look into
She looked into his eyes and he could hardly believe his luck.
look to him
to give a look to someone






3. LISTENING


Click on the image and do the activities:
english-online - six different situations 2.jpg



Do the quiz:







4. GRAMMAR

· Possessive Pronouns


You learn about other pronouns in:
· Básico 1: Unit 1A - subject pronouns: I, you, etc
· Básico 1: 1C - possessive adjectives: my, your, etc.
· Básico 1: Unit 6A - object pronouns: me, you, him,etc.


SUBJECT PRONOUN
POSSESSIVE ADJECTIVES
OBJECT PRONOUNS
POSSESSIVE PRONOUNS
I
my
me
mine.
You
your
you
yours.
He
his
him (masculine)
his.
She
her
her (feminine)
hers.
It
its
it (thing)
its.
We
our
us
ours. /aʊəz/
You
your
you
yours.
They
their
them (people and things)
theirs. /ðɛəz/
· they go before the verb
(Subject), e.g. He likes swimming.
· they go before a noun,
e.g. My mother is visiting her brother.
· they go after the verb,e.g. He loves her.
NOT He loves she.
· use them after prepositions (with, to, from, etc.)
e.g. Listen to me! I'm in love with her.
NOT I'm in love with she.
· Whose book is this? / Whose is this book?
· they go after the verb.



Do the quiz:






6. SONG


Do the quiz:



Do the quiz:




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